The retailing was part of Banksy's monthlong New York residency, called "Better Out Than In." As part of the project, the artist is producing a new piece of street art each day in October.

The British graffiti artist, whose identity is a closely guarded secret, has gone from daubing the streets of his home city, Bristol, to becoming the world's most famous spray-paint satirist, with a number of celebrity fans.

Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt famously spent $1 million on Banksy's work after "discovering" it at an L.A. art auction, and his "Keep It Spotless" was sold through Sotheby's for $1.8 million in 2008, according to media reports at the time.

But on Saturday, some lucky people in New York got the chance to bag a bargain at the Central Park stall, run by an unassuming white-haired man wearing a cap and glasses.

The stallholder shut up shop at 6.00 p.m.—with lots of merchandise left—having taken in a total of $460.

Anyone hoping to get to the stall to take advantage of the bargain Banksys will be disappointed.

"Please note: This was a one-off. The stall will not be there again today," a statement said on the artist's website.

As part of "Better Out Than In," Banksy has produced his recognizable wall graffiti, converted a New York delivery truck into a mobile garden—complete with "rainbow, waterfall and butterflies"—and filled a slaughterhouse delivery van in the Meatpacking District with stuffed animals.

But his U.S. residency has been controversial, with a number of his New York artworks defaced, angering fans.

Earlier this year, Banksy was caught in the middle of the debate over who owns street art when a third party removed a section of a London wall that he had stenciled and eventually put it up for bid at the Fine Art Auctions Miami.